The Favourites

The Venue

The Starting List

The Timeline

2013 European Latin

The Semi-Final of the 2013 European Latin starts soon. We had to modify the times we previously posted for semi and final. The player below serves for the semi-final only. After that is done, we will put up another post with a player embedded for the final. The recording of the quarterfinal should be processed and avialable by now.

If you feel like commenting on what you are watching, you can do so - and live - on the WDSF YouTube channel DanceSport Total.

The Quarterfinal of the 2013 European Latin starts at 19:30 Moscow Time. This corresponds to 17:30 Central European Summer Time. The player below serves for the quarterfinal only. After that is done, we will put up another post with a player embedded for the semi-final and final respectively. If you feel like commenting on what you are watching, you can do so - and live - on the WDSF YouTube channel DanceSport Total.

By WDSF Communications on
06 April 2013 17:15

Levente Lakner on
06 April 2013 18:30

First of all – congratulations on such an amazing live stream! I know how hard it is to get these things together. In regards to the camera work I just wanted to say I was blown away by how much better it was: in Cambrils the cameras jumped back and forth from
each couple every half-a-bar and it was impossible to appreciate what the dancers were doing. Here we have plenty of time to watch each couple and the transitions from couple to couple are far less jarring.

I would like to say that sometimes too much time is spent looking at one half of the dancer’s body. I understand the cameras are trying to create variation, but it isn’t necessary to do this for a full eight beats. You underestimate the attention span of your
audience, who is already blown away by the amazing dresses, makeup and of course – dancing!

First of all – congratulations on such an amazing live stream! I know how hard it is to get these things together. In regards to the camera work I just wanted to say I was blown away by how much better it was: in Cambrils the cameras jumped back and forth from
each couple every half-a-bar and it was impossible to appreciate what the dancers were doing. Here we have plenty of time to watch each couple and the transitions from couple to couple are far less jarring.

I would like to say that sometimes too much time is spent looking at one half of the dancer’s body. I understand the cameras are trying to create variation, but it isn’t necessary to do this for a full eight beats. You underestimate the attention span of your
audience, who is already blown away by the amazing dresses, makeup and of course – dancing!

WDSF Communications team member Helmut Roland has uploaded a batch of photographs taken during the first two rounds here in Krasnodar. An epic duel is about to unfold as the third round, the quarterfinal, is all but minutes away.